a matter of minutes to buy a gun similar to the one used in orlando. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. [ sirens ] a wildfire here santa barbara, california, tripled in size as it roared down mountain slopes heading to the coast. >> wildfires burn across the west as a heat wave stokes the flames. >> temperatures will be scorching across the southwest. >> excessive hurricane warnings stretching from los angeles to las vegas -- heat wanks stretching from los angeles to las vegas. new details, orlando shooter omar mateen had been active on dating sites looking for men as well as women. >> this son of [ bleep ] comes out shooting, and one of the people in that room happened to have it and goes boom. you know what, that would have been a beautiful, beautiful sight. soyuz has landed. the astronauts back on earth after 186 days in space. people who saw are amazed nobody died. an out-of-control car slammed into four construction workers on a san antonio freeway. this is crazy. that's fireworks exploding inside a walmart in phoenix. customers running for their lives. >> police are searching for the two men responsible. all that -- >> still coming -- flares and an explosive device thrown by croatian fans. >> the match between the czech republic and croatia. and all that matters -- >> saurnds again. it is gone. >> the hats are lying on the field from the fans behind the blue jays' dugout. they know all about the hat trick. >> on "cbs this morning saturday." >> the republican convention a month awamp we're getting word that -- away. we're getting word that the never trump movement is olive and well. >> there will be blood. when they try to take it away from donald trump because his supporters was a lot of professional wrestling. [ laughter ] and conventions have a lot of folding chairs. you do the math. ♪ welcome to the weekend, everyone. we've got a great lineup for you this morning including the man who's been described as a modern-day dr. seuss. mo willems has written some of the most popular children's books of our time. we'll introduce you to mo and one of his main characters, his daughter. "finding dori" is expected to reel in a boatload of dollars at the box office this weekend. we'll go to the monterey aquarium in california to show how animators brought the story to life. and he conquered australia's restaurant scene before he was 30. now he's got his sights set on the u.s., and he's already one of hollywood's hottest young chefs. we'll share a dish with chef louis tikerum. a fast-moving massive wildfire in california forced evacuations is still burning out of control and is expected to get worse. it's one of more than a dozen fires burning throughout the southwest. the fire in santa barbara county has consumed more than nine square miles of brush, about 270 homes and ranches are at risk. >> the fire is only 20% contained. firefighters are concerned about the threat of increasing winds this weekend and an extreme heat wave. we have more on the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. night flying helicopter worked through the darkness to douse the flames that whipped up overnight, and once daylight comes, we're going to see more air power. 13 helicopters, 3 air tankers will be dropping water and retardant on the fuel-hungry flames. fierce ehretic winds known as dunn -- sundownse -- sundowners produce high winds causing fires to burn quickly. >> it is ominous, we're concerned because there's tree mortality that makes fire behavior worse. >> reporter: some 1,200 firefighters are battling the blaze. several were forced to seek shelter behind an engine when flames came dangerously close. mandatory evacuations are in place for hundreds living on area ranches where crops of avocados, olives, and lemons have already been lost. still, some residents prepared to leave but decided to wait it out. do you feel at all that your safety's at risk because it is a mandatory evacuation, but you've decided to stay? >> a little bit. if flames go over the hillside, we'll have to get out of here. >> reporter: the national weather service predicting temperatures to soar through the weekend. >> sunday we ought to be seeing temperatures push into the 90s, especially when we get up in the foothills and mountains. >> reporter: by monday, temperatures may hit triple digits. more heat means increased wind. fire officials fear the blaze could be a bad omen for california's fire season. many of the hillsides haven't burned since 1955. we're talking about 65 or so years of overgrown, dry, very deep, some places chest-deep terrain that's difficult for firefighters to get to. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. >> thank you. the scorching hot weather on the way to the southwest and plains potentially life threatening. ed curran joins us from our chicago station, wbbm-tv. good morning. good morning. we're seeing the temperatures that will build each day. there is our area of concern here in the southwest where excessive heat warnings are up. look at the temperatures here. las vegas, 102 today to 112 by monday. in phoenix, 109 today up to 117 by monday. in palm springs, 106 going up to about 120. in the los angeles area, 90 degrees today, but going up to about 103 degrees by monday. so the heat keeps increasing. and as we move to the east, you see we have heat advisories up, as well. we have concerns today for some severe weather down in the gulf coast states. we have a problem, also up in the area of montana into north dakota with an enhanced chance for severe weather. anthony? >> meteorologist ed curran from our chicago station, wbbm-tv. thanks. we're learning more about the violent history of the suspected orlando nightclub shooter. newly released documents show omar mateen talked about bringing a gun to a college class in 2007 shortly after the virginia tech shootings. a supervisor recommended mateen be kicked out of the class, calling his behavior at best extremely disturbing. >> school records reveal mateen's behavior problems began as early as the third grade where he would talk about sex and violence. he was suspended a total of 48 days before graduating high school. prior to the orlando shooting, an official tells cbs news mateen was active on dating sites searching for both men and women. now one woman is coming forward saying mateen stalked her after meeting her at a courthouse. >> he came right in front of me and said, "you're going to be mine. i want to go out with you." i said, "no, get out of my face." >> reporter: you think this was more than terrorism. it had to do with a guy who got rejected. >> he got rejected. he didn't get what he wanted. he wanted somebody, he wanted something, he got rejected, and that turned him on -- that made him angri, it made him mad. set him off. >> cbs news has not been able to independently corroborate the story, but we have no reason to believe's not true. there is at least one other woman who has come forward telling the associated press she, too, was stalked about o. the woman never reported the behavior because she only encountered him in public places. cbs news has obtained a chilling video that shows some of the horrors inside the pulse nightclub on the night of the shooting. some of those seen in the video did not survive the attack. jamie yuccas spoke to family members of those who died. she is in orlando this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nearly two dozen patients remain here at orlando regional medical center. six are still in critical condition. three are in guarded condition. at the same time, victims' families, dozens are holding or planning funerals this weekend. >> he texted "i love you" at 2:06. >> reporter: nina justice woke up to a nightmare. her son, eddie, was inside the pulse nightclub minutes before shots rang out sunday. he fled to the women's bathroom. but with no windows and only one way out, he was trapped in the stall. he texted his mom for 45 minutes. >> tell the police to hurry because i'm going to die. and then he asked -- then he said that he's in here with us. i'm going to die. that was 2:51. that was it. no more communication. >> reporter: eddie did become a hostage, and then one of omar mateen's victims. now left with only memories, nina clings to her son's belongings. >> it smells like him. >> reporter: and pictures in the hall. >> he would be really, really missed. i don't know how i'm going do this. >> reporter: 53 other families wait to hear if their loved ones survived. some of them making it to orlando regional medical center just blocks away from the nightclub where the trauma surgeons took in the most critical patients. >> we've dealt with extreme situations and multiple patients, but never to this degree. >> reporter: the magnitude of the situation was not lost on chief resident dr. joshua corza. after performing dozens of surgery, dr. corza finally had a moment to himself. he paused for reflection and posted on facebook. attached to a picture of his blood-stained shoes, "this blood which poured out of those patients and soaked through my scrubs and shoes will stain me forever." within hours, it was shared thousands of times. >> so many mass shootings nowadays. that's nothing new. then i look and see orlando, and it's like -- it's not possible. this is my town, my city. it can't be here. >> reporter: dr. corza told me that his team has performed more than 50 surgeries since the shooting. he said yesterday was the first time in the trauma unit that it felt like a normal day. he's kept the blood-stained shoes on since the shooting. anthony, he says he does not plan to take them off until every patient here goes home. >> jamie yuccas in orlando. thank you. donald trump's fiery remarks about the orlando nightclub attacks is fueling a fresh round of discussions about selecting a new nominee at the republican convention in cleveland. we have more from washington on that. julianna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the terrorist attack in orlando has once again brought the gun debate front and center in this election, at a time when there are new effort to try to deny donald trump the nomination at next month's convention. the gun issue is actually one that could help him become a bit more palatable to more americans. >> i'm an outsider. historically they don't love the outsiders. >> reporter: campaigning in texas friday, donald trump said he's confident he has the backing of his party. >> i'm even talking about the politicians that are totaling supportive. if one person raises a little question, it's like, oh, did you hear -- let me tell you, folks, we have tremendous support. >> reporter: what the presumptive nominee didn't mention -- a week of heated criticism from republican leaders who spoke out against his call to expand his proposed ban on muslims and his implication that president obama was somehow complicit in last week's orlando terrorist attack. >> this is a very strange situation. it's a very unique nominee. >> reporter: in an interview for sunday's "meet the press," house speaker paul ryan said he won't tell his house members whether or not they should support trump. >> the last thing i would do is tell anybody to do something that's contrary to our conscience. >> reporter: trump also broke from the gop in saying he would talk to the national rifle association about preventing people on terrorist watch list was purchasing guns. >> those people are fantastic people. they take a lot of heat. they love this country. they love whether it represent. >> reporter: campaigning last night, trump stuck to the party's script and his usual talking points on guns. >> put me in there, we're going to save that second amendment, we're going to save your guns. they're not going to take away your bills. >> reporter: neither trump nor the nra said when they would meet. and hillary clinton is pouncing on his inflammatory rhetoric about the guns in the muslim community telling an orlando newspaper, "i am troubled by the incoherence in his response, the rants, the name-calling." >> julianna goldman in washington. thank you. for more on donald trump and the looming fight over gun control on capitol hill, we attorney a senior reporter -- senior reporter at politico new york. good morning you to. >> good morning. >> let's talk about the votes upcoming. the spotlight is certainly on the senate now. their their are two gun control measures moving forward. two backed by republicans, two backed by democrats is how i should have phrased that. will there be compromise now that we have everybody backing -- >> republicans in the majority have the chance to pass something. democrats want to block the sale of guns to people that are on a suspected terror list. republicans want to delay it. they would say, if someone is on one of these lists and wants to buy a gun, it would trigger an alarm to the department of justice that would have about three days to get a judge to -- to convince a judge to block the sale. democrats say that kind of delay, not enough. democrats have a few other things that they want to do. but republicans are the majority association they'll run the show. >> donald trump saying he's going meet with the nra about the no fly-no buy issue. do you expect that to move the needle at all? >> not really. when you talk about no fly-no buy, the nra focuses the idea of due process. they say, we don't want to block anyone unfairly. unlike in terms of an immigration or muslim ban, now they say due process. they want to say that you have to look a lot further, and they are caught up in this idea of washington red tape, government really can't do this. they're going to water it down to the point that it's going to be useless. >> he has a complicated relationship with the gop. how does this affect things, his support? >> donald trump protecting gun rights actually helps him with republicans. when he talks about judges and ethnicity and banning muslims, that makes it more complicated. when he makes a broad statement about protecti ining gun rights appeals to republicans, but the details are where it falls apart. it becomes a standard republican position. >> reince priebus says report of friction are pure fiction. >> right. right. >> what is actually there, and what was this talk of reviving the never trump movement? >> right. the republican chairman saying that there's no problem is exactly what he's support to be doing. but there is a very real problem. there are trump supporters who have either taken themselves off the air or have appeared on television in order to say we don't agree with his statement. his poll numbers are civilianing in some areas. he's ahead in florida -- are slipping in some areas. he's ahead in florida, in north carolina he's ahead. he has a problem when he attacks other people based on their ethnicity and stops talking about hillary clinton's shortcomings. >> yeah. all right. thank you very much for being with us this morning. >> thank you. tomorrow morning on "face the nation" on cbs, john dickerson's guests will include presumptive republican nominee donald trump, wayne lapierre, executive vice president and ceo of the national rifle association, and u.s. attorney general loretta lynch. police in belgium arrested 12 people this morning suspected of planning new terror attacks. police raided several houses and garages across the country during the night. no weapons or explosives were found. belgium remains under its second highest terror alert following the march 22nd attacks on the brussels sun way -- subway and airport which lest 32 dead. a man accused of murdering a member of the british parliament was in court. thomas mair allegedly stabbed and shot to death lawmaker jo cox in england friday. she was a supporter staying in the european union. when asked his name in court, he said, "my name is death to traitors, freedom britain." police said mair has a history of mental illness. he allegedly has ties to white supremacists. police have rescued a dozen young girls from a house in southeastern pennsylvania. three adults are under arrest, and police believe one of the girls was given to a man by her family to pay a debt. the house is in a small town of feasterville, halfway between philadelphia and trenton, new jersey. our philadelphia station, kwy, has more. alexa anan alexandria, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. neighbors said from time to time they would see little faces peeking out from windows of the home behind me, never quite knowing who these children were inside. police say when neighbors inquired, the man said he lived alone. late thursday, 12 girls were found inside, ages ranging from 6 months to 18-years-old. no birth certificates, no i.d.s, none of them enrolled in school. the owner of the home facing a multitude of sexual assault charges. 51-year-old lee caplan told investigators he fathered two of the children with the eldest girl, now 18. a sexual relationship that began when she was 14. perhaps the hardest part of this to understand is that police say the girl's parents knew it all of this, and she was gifted to caplan by her father as some sort of business transaction. her parents, daniel and savila staltfus, who hail from an amish community, have also been charged. one neighbor is hailed a hero, trusting the odd feeling that she had about the home and calling police. >> i just made the call. i don't know. an instinct. i felt like i wasn't going through another summer where everybody should be outside kind of thing and not -- and not see those little girls again. >> reporter: police are still investigating whether any more of those children were abused. anthony? >> our philadelphia station kyw-tv. thanks. time to show some headlines. >> the new york types reports new york state lawmakers have approved a plan to legalize daily fantasy sports. the bill taxes the popular online games and classifies them as a game of clear. it identifies highly skilled and high volume players as a means of protecting casual players. the plan comes months after the state attorney general shut them down. it's not clear whether governor cuomo will sign the bill. "the san francisco chronicle" reports oakland is looking for yet another police chief after the city's latest top cop steps down. paul figueroa had only been acting chief for two days when he resigned on friday for unspecified reasons. the department is battling two scandals. one claims officers had sex with a teenage prostitute. the other surrounds racist emails and texts allegedly sent by african-american officers. the city administrator will temporarily oversee the department. "the aspen times" says a colorado mother fought off a mountain lion that attacked her 5-year-old son in the back yard. the woman freed the boy from the cougar's grip after she heard screams. the enjoy listed in fair conditions with injuries to his neck, head, and face. forest service officers found the mountain lion and killed it. imagine the adrenaline. wow. "the new york daily news" says items from the late joan rivers' jewelry collection are up for auction. daughter melissa rivers says she's putting up some of her mother's favorite pieces including a $50,000 diamond flofor broach. reeds will be given to charitiment she died from -- charity. she died from complications of a medical procedure three years ago. >> after watching a documentary about her piece of work -- life changing. "the fresno bee" of california reports the first family is spending the weekend at yosemite national park. marine one touched down after the president, his wife and daughters, spent the day visiting carlsbad caverns in new mexico. the president is expected to make a speech today encouraging americans to visit the national parks. the parks celebrate their centennial anniversary in august. and it's abo coming up, nato ministries declare the future. war now includes the internet and all of cyberspace. what that means for international conflicts and those who have to fight them. also, we'll show just how quick and easy it is to buy a gun like the one used in the orlando shooting massacre. this is "cbs this morning saturday." two astronauts and a cosmonauts are back on solid ground this morning. soyuz capsule bringing the american, britain, and russian back to orthotouched down in the former soviet republic of kazakhstan. the trio spent 186 days aboard the international space station. coming up, mo willems, writer and illustrator of classic books for kids. i got a chance to meet him and see how he makes some of those drawings. then, "finding dori," it's not hard. the sequel is in theaters now. we'll talk about it. we'll be right back. this is "cbs this morning saturday." good morning, i'm rahel solomon. a bucks county man face as list of sexual assault charges, this morning, police say 51 year old lee kaplan fathered two children with a teenage girl, who was gifted to him by her parents. investigators found 12 girls on thursday inside his feasterville home. kaplan and the teenage girl's parents are all now being held on $1 million bail at the bucks county jail. >> now let's turn it over to justin, nice day to begin spring and begin summer. >> you got that right. so pleasant this morning, we woke up temperatures in the 50's, even 40's out in the coolest suburbs, now starting to slowly climb back to the 60s, but nice start to the weekends, check it out, live look in ocean city, great beach day. lot of sunshine, still that winds will be coming off the ocean, so air temperatures along the shore in the 70s, today. up to 62 right now if philadelphia, wilmington, still 59 allentown, pleasant conditions continue throughout the entire morning even into the afternoon. average high temperature of 84 degrees, mid 70s at the shore, upper 70s the poconos. for fathers day, we heat it up. still low humidity, high of 88, then bring back the heat and humidity early next week, 09 monday. >> thanks, justin, next update is at 7:57. see you then. our top story this half hour, the ease of buying a gun. while the majority of americans favor tighter gun laws, we learned this week purchasing rifles like the one used in orlando can take less than an hour in some states. >> kris van cleave found out for himself in virginia, a state that, like florida, has no waiting period for rifle sales. >> reporter: in virginia where the virginia tech shootings killed 32 people, there is no waiting period for a firearm. even a so-called assault rifle, similar to those used in orlando and san bernardino. we sent a cbs news producer into a gun store in alexandria just outside of washington, d.c. >> i would like to buy an ar-15. >> reporter: per virginia law, she provided two items to prove state residency -- a driver's license and i.d. card as well as her passport to prove u.s. citizenship. she filled out these federal and state forms requiring her name, date of birth, social security number, and a few basic questions about any past criminal activity or current restraining orders, and she passed a brief electronic background check. >> did this go through? >> it did. you've been approved. >> reporter: all told, it took 38 minutes and $1,030 for her to walk out legally armed with this rifle. 100 round of ammunition and a 30-round magazine. >> throughout most of america, you can go into a gun store and buy an ar-15 just like you'd go into a starbucks and buy a cup of coffee. >> reporter: virginia is one of 41 states with no waiting period beyond the background check. four states and washington, d.c., impose a waiting period on all firearms ranging from ten days in california and d.c. to 24 hours for long guns in illinois. minnesota requires a week-long wait for handguns and assault weapons. four other states including florida only require a waiting period for handguns. >> generally handguns are subject to more extensive commercial sale restrictions because those are the weapons of choice for most criminals. handguns are used far more often to commit crimes. or watchwork quilt of -- our patchwork quilt of gun laws is defended to be ineffective. >> reporter: at a rally outside the nra tuesday, gun control supporters renewed their calls for stricter gun laws. 40% of americans still disagree. even after omar mateen opened fire inside the pulse nightclub in orlando, murdering 49 people. >> what would be much more productive than waiting periods, background checks, would be to get rid of the gun-free zones where this dirt bag operated in orlando. >> reporter: larry pratt from gun owners of america wants fewer laws restricting gun ownership. >> we need to make it so the good guys are able to act immediately when a bad guy strikes. to have to call the police and wait five minutes, ten minutes, is to wait to die. >> reporter: the gun we bought was transferred to a firearm dealer in accordance with virginia law. we only had the weapon in our possession for a couple of hours. >> kris van cleave in washington. thank you. coming up, hunting for king henry. not the infamous henry viii but england's henry i, son of william the conquerer. could he b up next, medical news in our "morning rounds" including the emotional wounds inflicted by the orlando terrorist massacre. plus, doctors jon lapook and holly phillips on how much sleep kids need as they grow. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." what to look at relapsing way multiple sclerosis? 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neutrogena® cosmetics. with vitamins and antioxidants. now with foundations in shades for more skin tones. i love that my shop is part of the morning ritual around here. people rely on that first cup and i wouldn't want to mess with that. but when (my) back pain got bad, i couldn't sleep. i had trouble getting there on time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. for pain relief that can last into the morning. ♪ look up at a new day... hey guys! now i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. time for "morning rounds" with cbs news chief medical correspondent dr. jon lapook and contributor dr. holly phillips. first up, after the terror attack in orlando, heroic doctors worked to repair and heal the bodies of the wounded. as jon shows us, souls need attention, too. >> reporter: in a small house in downtown orlando -- >> good afternoon, thank you for -- royal healing starts with a -- >> reporter: healing starts with a call for help at an lgbt resource center. it's also in the work of a performer called blue star. reeling from news of a friend's death but continuing to offer support from her theater headquarters. >> providing love. anything that we can do to ensure that someone makes it through this day and that when they wake up tomorrow they know they have a safe place to go. >> reporter: for people like aaron hernandez, healing begins with a vigil for those who were lost. why did you come here today? >> to celebrate my friends. i lost five of them. >> reporter: oh, my. >> i think that the best way for me to get better is to be surrounded with people that i love. >> reporter: since 9/11, research has taught mental health experts that the best medicine immediately following traumatic events is not having people relive the events in their minds but instead making hem feel safe, calm, and connected to others. all around this groving city, there are signs of -- this grieving city, there are signs of healing. >> when you wake up in the morning and it's your family, your community, unless people experience it, you can never explain to them how deep the cut actually is. >> reporter: how does the cut heal? >> i don't know. >> reporter: no one knows, but this is how it begins. >> it was so powerful to be at that vigil last monday. but i have to say, all the hugging, all the emotional support, people need to realize that people all over the world are also affected by this. >> sure. >> the emotional trauma of that. that same support that they were offering in orlando, people have to give each other from friends and family. and if needed. if, for example, your daily activities are being disrupted, if you're finding that you're changing, getting jumpier than normal, seek professional help. >> i also didn't realize you shouldn't ask someone about a specific event. it's good to know try to connect with them. >> it's interesting that we learned after nevin, there have been -- after 9/11, there were so many shootings, that we were doing it wrong. the debriefing, it was retraumatizing. they call it psychological first aid to have calm, comfort, safety, and empowerment. >> i think it's so -- one of the points you made about not reliving the events over and over, but rather to understand them and then to somehow manage to heal and move on. that seems like the greatest challenge. but it's a really important point, not just to repeat them. moving on to a question just about all parents think about -- how much sleep should your kids be getting. for the first time, the american academy of sleep medicine provides some answers. in a consensus statement, the academy said infants 4 to 12 months should get between 12 and 16 hours a day. children 1 to 2 years old should get 11 to 14 hours. and ages 3 to 5 should get 10 to 13 hours including naps. >> for older kids ages 6 to 12, the academy recommends 9 to 12 hours of sleep a day. and for teenagers 8 to 10 hours. why is sleep so important for kids? >> sleep is important for everyone, for our brain, our mental health. particularly for kids because their brains are still developing. we know that babies, children and adolescents who don't get enough sleep may have issues. difficulty with memory, behavioral problems, learning problems, as well. you can even see effects on standardized tests. there are medical concerns, an increased risk of diabetes or obesity as well as a higher risk of kids getting injured or having accidents. adolescents have unusually specific concerns. they're more likely to have mood and emotional disorders, anxiety, increased suicidal thoughts, increased suicidal behavior, and even self-harm. self-injury. >> i feel like adolescents, they're still in the age bracket where you can threaten them into bed. >> teenager -- to hear 8 to 10 hours, that's a lot. >> let me count the ways that teenagers have problems getting enough sleep. there's a change in circadian rhythms as you hit puberty and beyond. they have the blue light from gizmo that's interferes with melatonin that interferes with your ability to sleep. and there's all that homework. my kids got to the point where i went to sleep before they did. they were up to midnight and beyond. >> how do we help our kids get more slope? >> it most important -- more sleep? >> the most important thing is to try as much as you can to follow a routine go. to bed at the same time and wake up at the same time every morning. that way your circadian cycles stay stable so when it is time to get in bed you can fall asleep. a lot of teens like to sleep in in the morning. that's okay, but try not to sleep too much. maybe add an extra hour or hour and a half at most on the weekends so that you don't knock off the circadian cycles. as jon mentioned, the blue slight really a problem. particularly if you're checking your cell phone or tablet in the dark. that really magnifies the issue. >> interesting. >> if you can get your teens to have a time-out from the devices about an hour before they turn in, they'll sleep better. >> all right. finally, the doctors brought us a little test. this is a picture of a rash associated with a disease that affects an estimated 300,000 people each year. so, what is it? >> no pressure. no pressure. >> i don't know. >> imagine -- you might have had a little tick on you when you came out from the woods. what does it look like? >> lyme? >> ding, ding, ding. very good. and ending with the clinical pearls, you don't have to have the classic rash. you don't even have to see the rash. it can occur from 3 to 30 days after being bitten. average one to two weeks. it's lyme season. everybody needs to be aware. flulike symptoms and rash. >> it doesn't have to look like that, but when you see a bull's-eye in the middle, definitely a cause for alarm. have somebody check it out. >> it can just be a splotch, too. >> thanks. up next, cyberwar, the nato alliance confirms cyberspace as an official round for international conflict. we explore what that could mean for the future. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." if legalzoom has your back.s, over the last 10 years we've helped one million business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to start and run your business. legalzoom. legal help is here. dogs - sure can be messy. but with nexgard, their flea and tick killer doesn't have to be. nexgard, the vet's #1 choice for dogs, is a delicious, beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. so it's easy to give, easy to take. reported side effects include vomiting, itching, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. why mess around? for powerful flea and tick protection, ask your vet about nexgard. the #1 choice of vets for their dogs and yours. this week, defense chiefs of the nato alliance recognized a new operational doumain for warfare -- cyberspace. they realize battles may be fought in the air, space, sea, and the global space of the internet. >> nato's 28 member nations are expected to make it unanimous at a summit next month. joining us, senior research scholar at columbia university school of international and public affairs. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> great step. in a way it almost seem overdue given how often we hear about cyberattacks. >> the alliance is so concerned about cyber issues, and because we've seen increased activity from russia. not just pushing against the alliance and alliance members in air, land, sea, but also in cyberspace. this is a signal to the nato members to take this more seriously and a signal to russia that nato is responding. >> almost part of the russian battle plan it seems. who else is as aggressive as russia at this point? >> well, russia has really changed the way they've been operating since the invasion into ukraine. they said they would not just, for example, spy into the white house or u.s. state department. when they are there, they refuse to get kicked out. they're fighting. you're seeing a lot of chinese espionage, as well. but the uptick in russian activity the last few months has waried the alliance. >> aren't the experts saying the russian government may be behind the dnc hack this week? >> this is an incredible story. absolutely. we've been so -- been seeing so much espionage. it looks like the russian government it seems were in the democratic national committee and stealing information on trump, as well as emails and the rest. >> last year the pentagon launched a pilot program they called "hack the pentagon." basically in fighting participants -- inviting participants to search for vulnerabilities in their systems. there were 1,189 that were found which is kind of alarming. is this something we need to do more of? >> this is a great story. i love it. it had been for a long time, whenever there are hackers, we would try to prosecute them. pentagon and companies like microsoft say instead of trying to treat them like criminals, let's say please come in, and we'll pay you to find our vulnerabilities. this would have cost the pentagon a million dollars to do this. instead they found some great young talent, paid them about $75,000, and uncovered a lot of cybervulnerabilities in their public websites. they weren't looking at fighter planes. >> it was incredible how young. i saw high school kids involved in the process. what are the other cybertechniques that another nation could be using to disrupt our nation's defenses? >> well, let's tie this back to nato and russia. what nato is worried about is that russia could be in and messing with not just military systems but electrical systems. and we did see russian hackers that took down part of the ukrainian electrical grid last september. i think that's what the alliance is really worried about. that if russia wanted to try trouble, they could -- and pretending this wasn't russia, they could get in and try and take down some of nato's electrical systems and deny it was them. >> the cyberattacks are certainly the new reality. thank you very much. coming up, where's the best place to look for an ancient english king? under a parking lot, of course. we'll show you where they hope it find the remains of henry i. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." hcalluses and bunions ymake them unbearable?s, introducing dr. scholl's cushions with advanced duragel technology. they provide a thin, flexible layer between your shoes and foot pain. so you can move with confidence. new dr. scholl's cushions. grain free pet food committed to truth on the label.l when we say real meat is the first ingredient, it is number one. and we leave out corn, wheat and soy. for your pet, we go beyond. if you're using this toothpaste, you're probably expecting to get visibly whiter teeth, but it only removes surface stains, and clinical tests show that it only provides about a half-shade of whitening. new colgate optic white high impact white is different. it contains hydrogen peroxide, a professionally recommended whitening ingredient. it goes beyond surface stains to deeply whiten. it whitens four shades, and that is a visible difference in whitening. colgate optic white high impact white toothpaste. ♪ indiana jones had to venture to far-flung places. >> head for the fireplace. >> facing death and danger to find the long, lost artifacts for which he was searching. this week, some real-life archaeologists started their expedition in a much more mundane place -- a parking lot in reading, england, an hour west of london. they believe that underneath a layer of pavement lies a king. king henry i, to be exact. the son of william the conqueror was buried in reading's abbey in 1136. 808 years later, little more than ruins are left. historians using state of the art ground-penetrating radar believe they're close to pinpointing the king's final resting place. if it all sounds familiar, it's because four years ago the final resting place of king richard iii was also located beneath a parking lot in the city of lester. after dna testing confirmed richard's identity, the british government decided to give him a royal reburial in 2015. [ cheers ] >> reporter: there are some who believe richard's reburial lifted a curse on his hometown soccer team. le the team shocked the city winning the premiere league by 500-1 odds. maybe discovering king henry i can provide a royal relief to their struggling soccer team. down and out teams now are going to be looking for kings to dig up. >> that is crazy that they were able to use technology to figure it out. >> all under parking lots it seems. >> only 880 years, right? coming up, "finding dori." she is little, she is blue, she's forgetful, and she can apparently speak whale. we'll show you the depths to which pixar producers went to produce the sequel to the oscar-winning classic, "finding nemo." i can not wait. for some of you, local news is next. the rest, stick around. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> good morning, i'm rahel solomon, philadelphia police investigating a shooting in center city happened after 3:00 this morning at juniper and locust streets, police say the male victim was shot snot leg during attempted robbery. he's now in stable condition, no word on any arrests. >> let's turn it over to justin, beautiful weekend for all of the dads out there. >> perfect timing for fathers day weekends, it is comfortable this morning, woke one temperatures in the 40's, 50's, and then, temperatures stay right near average for this time of year in the mid 80s, good looking beach day specially down in rehoboth beach, delaware, live look, people out on the boardwalk, temperatures, 62 degrees, still have the northeast wind, coming off the chilly atlantic. so coastal temperatures remain in the 70s, but inland spots, back up to the mid 80s, that's right where it should be this final week of the spring season up in the poconos comfortable in the sunshine upper seven's, now, fathers day it, does heat up. 88 degrees, humidity levels are still low. but, summer officially arrives monday. that's where we bring back the heat and humidity, high of around 90, 90 degrees continues tuesday with chance for some showers, thunderstorms and cool he err temperatures the second half of next week. we send it back to you. >> upper 16, thanks, justin, next update at 8:27. see you then. welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm vinita nair. coming up, donald trump unloads. the presumptive republican nominee uses profanity whether talking about the orlando shooter. then, everything old is new again. how book publishers might be looking at an idea popular in the victorian age to snare new readers. and the filmmakers at pixar dive deep to find their inspiration. we'll show you how they learned to bring sea life to the silver screen in the new movie, "finding dory." our top story this half hour, the huge california wildfire is expected to get worse. the fire near santa barbara has burned more than nine square miles. the flames are threatening 27 homes and ranches. >> the fire is only 20% contained. firefighters are worried about increasing winds and a dangerous heat wave. we have more from teri okita on the latest. >> reporter: good morning. the fire has grown to about 5,900 acres, but it is 20% contained. there are about 270 structures in the santa barbara county area including homes and outer buildings that are still being threatened. so that's why they continue to have a mandatory evacuation in place. about 400 homeowners were notified that they must leave, and we're told most did heed the warnings and have left the area. there are 1,200 firefighters, little bits more than 1,200, on the lines battling the blaze. the difficulty for them is where the fire is located. it is in thick, rough, dry terrain. it's deep in the canyons. it's very hard to get to in some areas. and in some areas, the dry brush is chest deep. so that's what they've had to deal with. it's hard to get to, but they are also getting help from the air. about 13 helicopters and three air tankers have been dropping fire retardant and water on this fuel over the course of the last several days. and they'll continue to do that, especially once daylight hits. the cause of the fire is under investigation. and firefighters hope today they will get a good grip on fighting this fire. anthony? >> teri okita in california, thanks. more information is coming out about the orlando nightclub gunman. new indictments show that omar mateen talked about bringing a -- new documents show that omar mateen talked about bringing a gun to class shortly after the virginia tech shooting. prior to the orlando massacre, mateen was active on online date sites searching for men and women. one woman says that mateen stalked her after meeting her at a courthouse. at least one other woman said that she, too, was stalked by mateen. the shooting in orlando has reignited the national debate over guns and gun control. at a rally in texas, donald trump said if someone inside the nightclub would have been armed, they could have stopped the shooter. >> if some of those wonderful people had guns strapped right here, right to their wasist or ankle and this son of a [ bleep ] starts shooting, and one of the people in that room happened to have it and goes boom, boom, that would have been a beautiful, beautiful sight, folks. that would have been a beautiful, beautiful sight. >> trump's likely democratic opponent, hillary clinton, tweeted her support for tighter gun control measures writing, "this has to stop. we need to change." a group of people whose lives were shattered by the sandy hook school shooting in connecticut in 2012 are trying to effect change by using the courts. they're suing remington firearms, the maker of the assault rifle used to kill 26 people at the school. both sides are due in court monday. legal analyst rickey kleman has been following the case. >> good morning. >> gun manufacturers are protected, are they not? how has this case been allowed to proceed? >> it's been allowed to proceed under a novel theory. let me take your protection first. there is a clauled the protection -- a law called the protection of lawful commerce in arms act. we have to look back as to how it happened. 2004 assault weapons ban is over, and it doesn't get renewed. 2005, this law gets passed. t abundantly clear. gun manufactures are immune from suit. you can not sue because of the second amendment protections afforded by congress. so what does the plaintiff say? the plaintiffs say, look, if a dealer stols someone and he knows -- sells to someone and he knows or should reasonably know that that someone is going to use the gun in a crime and he sells or she sells, then that dealer can be held liable. this is our theory -- mere manufacture, distribution of this gun, the ar-15, a cousin of the m-16 used in vietnam, that in and of itself is a weapon of war. that the only purpose in this is mass carnage. so the manufacturer and distribution of the weapon, plaintiffs say, is negligence in and of itself. let's be honest -- >> if you're using words like immunity, especially with the back drop of the current events, the ar-15 also used in orlando, what do you think the judge's intention is? why is she letting this proceed, and why has she already set a date? >> it's amazing it has gotten this fire. there was a notion dismiss that was argued. she did not dismiss it. now it's before the court monday in a motion to strike. i think this is a state court judge who is genuinely curious about a novel creative theory of the plaintiffs. you've got sandy hook families here. and that the idea that the plaintiffs really want is not so much about winning, it's about discovery. what the plaintiffs really want here is they want the documents. they want that memoranda that's going to show, they believe, that there was really an effort here to get this weapon into the hands of people who should never have it. it's like the tobacco litigation. >> yeah. >> exactly the same. that what they want to do is change the chord of public opinion. when there was the smoking gun, all puns intended, in the tobacco litigation that talked about addiction, that they knew it was addictive. this is what the plaintiffs wanted to show. so this judge may be curious about letting this go forward. >> you think this could get to trial? >> i don't know -- no. the answer is no. i do not think it will get to trial. the fact that's gotten this far is amazing even to the plaintiffs. nonetheless, if discovery continues, she has until october to decide this motion. that if it continues, they are going to find this marketing material. and what it may say may be very damaging to the gun industry indeed. even though all the legal right are on the gun industry's side. >> it is a very interesting case. thank you very much. in britain, the man charged in the murder of a member of parliament, jo cox, went to court. thomas mair allegedly shot and stabbed cox thursday on a street in northern england. jonathan vigliotti is in our london bureau with more. >> reporter: good morning. the motive behind the attack has been up until now unclear. today in court, the suspected gunman spoke for the first time. it appears jo cox's politics may have made her a target. 52-year-old thomas mair was seen arriving in court this morning after being charged overnight with murder. when asked his name pie the judge, he -- his name by the judge, he responded by saying, "my name is death to traitors, freedom for britain." the u.k. is currently in the midst of a bitter referendum campaign over whether britain should leave the european union. jo cox campaign action tennessee valley remain in. cox was shot and stabbed as she was leaving a meeting with constituents thursday afternoon. the first indication of a motive came from an eyewitness who told a local newspaper that during the attack he shoutsed "britain first," the name of an anti-immigrant far right group. he also has ties to a neo-nazi group in the u.s. vigils have been held across the country in cox' memory. she joined parliament last year and fought for the rights of refugees. the 41-year-old mother of two is considered a rising star in the u.k.'s labor party. president obama called her husband yesterday to express his condolences and released a statement praising her commitment to public service. cox would have turned 42 next week. >> such a sad story. thank you. russian president vladimir putin is promising to overturn the world governing body's decision to ban his country from participating in track and field events at the upcoming summer games in brazil. russian athletes were dropped from competition friday following a state sponsor'd doping scandal -- sponsored doping scandal. the ruling acknowledged moscow has made progress in recent months but says it still failed to meet requirement for reinstatement. violence broke out during a match at the euro 2016 soccer tourism in france -- tournament in france. this video from espn shows fans throwing flares and firecrackers on to the field during the croatia/czech match. one exploded in the face of a worker, but he was not seriously hurt. croatia was leading 2-1 when the match was interrupted. the czech republic caught up to end the game in a 2-2 tie. it's about nine netflix helped introduce the world binge watching. coming up, we'll show you how publishers are trying to cash in on binge reading. book lovers. later, "finding dory." an insider's look at the long-await sdwoel "finding nemo." you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." i recommend nature made fish oil. because i trust their quality. they were the first to have a product verified by usp. an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who 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minimal at 12 weeks. be the you who talks to your dermatologist about stelara®. i my mom wants to understand, but she just can't see it. so excedrin worked with me to show my mom what i experience during a migraine. excedrin relieves my pain and symptoms. but their dedication to migraine sufferers doesn't stop there. oh my god... i'm so sorry, honey, that you go through this. now i finally feel understood. experience more stories at excedrin.com you know what i like about people? they stack so well. >> fans of "house of cards" and other multiepisode dramas are familiar with the notion of binge watching. what about readers? >> a similar concept could work for book. at least it might if wire sudden right about the future of so-called binge books. let's talk about it with wired editor at large, jason tans. good to see you again. i first thought this is great. then i was like, am i going to pay more? how does it work? is it one book cut into four pieces? >> yes. this is a new initiative from -- from the originals division. the initial way they're rolling it out is with a book that was written as one big novel in four parts. they were cutting it into four parts and releasing them within a month or two of each other. they've also done this in the past with -- with novels that would have been released as a series. you know, the way that normally series are published, you have a back a year or something. people are waiting a year for the book. instead they said why don't we compress that and do every month or two. so when people are most excited, while they're still hot, we can give them what they want. it worked out well. >> i like that idea. if you get obsessed, you're obsessive and want more right away. i mean, how does this compare, say, to a fantasy series like "game of thrones"? >> yeah, "game of thrones," sort of famously has taken a long time to roll out. and george r. martin has taken a long time. his fans get frustrated that he's taken so long to figure out what's next. the real way it's different is if you're publishing an entire series in a few months, you pretty much need to know how it's going to end when you start. and george martin, pretty famously, has not figured that out and didn't know where it would end. it's a different kind of writing experience and different kind of reading experience when you know the whole thing is thought through. this book, it's not going to meander for the equivalent of 12 tv seasons. it's got a defined conclusion. >> it's funny you should tv seasons. when i think about how netflix has changed our consumption, the ability to binge watch everything, do you feel like bookmakers just want to jump on that bandwagon? >> yeah. i think it's certainly -- they were inspired in part by what they were seeing happening in tv. i mean, i think what you see is in some ways, tv is starting to scratch the same itch that long novels used to, right. like people -- they would watch tv for a half hour, and then they would get the show -- the show would be over. if they wanted a longer narrative, they would attorney books. now you're getting really long narratives on tv series. they're novel stick in some ways. publishers need to raise the game and say, okay, we are going to produce series that are more intricate and long. we'll reward that kind of deep investment in a way that maybe even binge watching tv series can. >> there's an interesting challenge, though. obviously if you put out that much volume that quickly, sometimes it's going to take more than one writer to write it probably. conceivably. >> yeah. >> so what's the advantage to the publisher aside from building hype, if you will? >> that's right. it is riskier, right, because you're sort of betting it all within those few months. you're not waiting to see how the first book does and publishing a second. then again, publishers often assign authors right up front. that's not particularly unusual. the difference is there's -- if you go a year between series, right, and now there's so much competition, there's no guarantee they'll be there. >> you'll lose readers possibly. >> if you come within a month, maybe they'll be hooked while they're still deep in it before they go off and get hooked on something else. >> i like the hype. i like the hype of waiting. i understand. >> i do, too. and the downside to it is, you know, there's less time for word of mouth to spread. if you look at something like "breaking bad" it was only at like the fourth season that people really started talking about it. >> yeah. >> if they had released the whole thing in three month, that might not ever have happened. there wasn't enough time for word of mouth to spread. >> it takes a while to develop into something really good. >> yeah. absolutely. >> interesting challenge. here we are. we wanta t all, and we want it all -- we want it all, and we want it all now. jason tanz, thanks. from binge reading for grown-ups to the author and illustrator of classic best-selling adventures for children. meet mo willems and see the that is right enlivens his books next. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." when my chronic pain got bad, my doctor prescribed medication-an opioid. it really helped! but it came with some baggage: opioid-induced constipation-oic. sooo awkward... you sound like you're ready for the movantalk! opioids block pain signals. but they can also block activity in the bowel, causing constipation. movantik can help reduce constipation caused by opioid pain medications. do not take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. serious side effects may include a tear in your stomach or intestine. and can also include symptoms of opioid withdrawal. common side effects include stomach pain, diarrhea, nausea, gas, vomiting, and headache. tell your doctor about any side effects and about medicines you take as movantik may interact with them causing side effects. i'm so glad i had the movantalk with my 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"that my arms can never relax or my eyes can never look away?" ♪ if there is an author and illustrator of children's books working today worthy of dr. seuss's mantle, he is mo willem. has novels include "don't let the pigeon drive the bus" along with his elephants and piggy series. the new york historical society has brought together original art, sketches, and drawings from his most popular books. i was fortunate enough to meet him for a chat. do you get emotional seeing them all hanging in one place? >> i do. >> reporter: every picture displayed at the new york historical society tells the story about mo willems. >> this is before we did stuff digitally. these are the actual cells. >> reporter: some like how he created "elephant's friend piggy" only he can bring to life. >> it was an open casting call. i had a musk rat, a squirrel with a helmet, i had sidekicks, and nothing jelled. then piggy showed up, and she was so piggy and so sweet and so pure that she got cast. she got the role. >> i love that if i didn't know these were characters, i would think that you were talking about real people. >> they are completely real. >> reporter: his passion for characters started as a child growing up in new orleans. >> the girl of my dreams -- >> reporter: willems says he was inspired by charlie brown created by charles schulz. >> charlie brown's head a circle. snoopy is sort a jelly bean. i just drew charlie browns and snoopys every day. that's what made me want to be a cartoonist. when i was 5, i wrote charles schulz a letter that said, "dr. mr. schulz, can i have your job when you're dead?" and wade. >> was there any -- and wait. >> was there any response? >> no. my father never sent the letter. >> reporter: he attended nyu's prestigious school of the arts. by 24, he was performing sketch comedy while working at "sesame street." ♪ >> reporter: his work over nine seasons earned him six emmy awards. when you left "sesame street," did you think there's something about writing for kids that i love? >> no, it wasn't. i actually discovered it there. i think in the beginning when i got hired, i thought, i'm doing sketch comedy. that's great. kids shmids. >> reporter: always what you want to hear from someone at "sesame street." >> what i'm saying is what i discovered that shocked me is it's harder to write for kids because you don't have cultural modifiers. you can't reference bands or cultural experiences or whatnot. you're stuck with core fundamental philosophical thoughts, anger, jealousy, that kind of thing. >> reporter: anger became the selling point for willems' first best-selling character. simply drawn and simply named the pigeon. >> i want to make sure that every lead character that i create can be reasonably copied by a 5-year-old, and it will look like that character. >> reporter: his next breakthrough character was knufflebunny featuring a toddler named trixie. the character was named and based on his real daughter, trixie. she was 2 when the first book was published. ♪ >> reporter: at 4 when she voiced the character. >> it's all true -- >> reporter: now she's 15. >> you know, being the real trixie is kind of contained in one part of my life and that i go and visit places like this, and i'm suddenly at this museum where all my dad's stuff is being held. i'm like, this is a thing. >> reporter: a thing parents and kids are willing to wait in long lines for. >> want to hear a story? >> yes! >> reporter: especially to hear willems voice the characters from the final "elephant and piggy" book. >> we thank everyone. [ laughter ] >> reporter: it's called "the thank you book." this cover is the 25th in the series. >> over the years, piggy's ears have gotten bigger because she's aged. and joe's ears have gotten bigger and longer. i want to go back to projects that really freak me out, that i think can i do this? and then i can use that energy of being terrified to push myself to do something that hopefully will be meaningful. >> reporter: while the tour shows all the effort behind willems' seeming effortlessness, he says every book should look like anyone could have done it. >> i think that a mistake that people make is they think that ideas are things that you get like shoes, and they're not. ideas are things that you grow. and every day you go back and take your sketchbook and plant a little seed. some don't grow at all. and every now and then, one of those seeds slowly grows up and becomes a beautiful tree that bears fruit that you can cut down and burn for profit. right? >> i mean, you can see he is so incredibly thoughtful. one of the things i asked is that the words that come first, is it the drawings? he says he's such a minimalist, one could not exist without the other. they should lean together. i have to say, his attention to detail reminded me a lot of you. >> well, i loved his philosophy that ideas are things that you grow. that -- that you don't just -- they're not just there. you have to work with them. some of them don't grow. >> i've got to start planting this time. >> we've all got to start planting. coming up, "finding dory." pixar's sweet and savvy sequel to the oscar-winning 2003 animated hit "finding nemo" is getting raves from most critics. a preview and a peek behind the scenes. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> good morning, aim rahel solomon. two new jersey police offers letters not be charged in the death of suspect while in custody. officers tried taking 32 year old philip white into custody on march 31 of last year. an eyewitness recorded the officer's releasing a k9 on white after he allegedly reached for an officer's gun during the struggle. state medical examiner says white died from a pcp overdose. now, let's get to ever justin, really, starting summer on nice warm stretch. >> that's right, good fathers day weekends shaping up, very pleasant this morning, still like that right now, that will be the trends through the afternoon, temperatures right where they should be for this time of year. lots every sunday shine today, live look from the center city roof cam here, looking south, mostly sunny skies, that will be the trends today, we will keep the entire weekends nice and dry. sixty-seven at the airport, 64 allentown, low to mid 60s, in south jersey and delaware. we are warming upright where we should be for this time of year, 84 degrees for philadelphia, nice breeze off the ocean at the shore, keeps temperatures there in the mid 70s, and comfortable in the mountains, upper 70s, fathers day little hotter 88 degrees still low humidity, then hot, humid, monday, tuesday, high near 90, chance for thunderstorms on actuals. rahel, back to you. >> welcome summer, thanks, justin. and our next update is at 8:57. see you then. dory, are you hungry? >> hung re? >> yeah, because you're about to eat my bubbles. >> in 2003, "finding nemo" was a huge hit that won for best animated feature. now disney and pixar are betting on its sequel, "finding dory," to have one of the summer's biggest opening weekends. >> much of the animated action takes place off the coast of california. pixar went to one of the world's greatest akwurms there to learn more -- aquariums there to learn more. so did our john blackstone. >> reporter: for many visitors to california's monterey bay aquarium, the underwater view of the kelp forest is a highlight. >> if you look at the surface -- >> reporter: perhaps no one has studied the wonders of this kelp in the same detail as steve filcefilc fil filcer. >> when you put leaves or bubbles, you've got a beautiful scene for the creatures. >> reporter: what he saw -- >> if you're trying to get to the open exhibit, go through the pipes. >> reporter: moviegoers will find in "finding dory." the production designer at pixar used the aquarium as inspiration for the animated world of "finding dory." >> i love my family! >> reporter: "finding dory" picks up a year after the successful mission to help marlon the clownfish find his abducted son, nemo. >> he's crazy. >> reporter: this time it's dory, voiced by ellen degeneres, hoping to find her long-lost parents. >> no, california's all the way across the ocean. >> then we better get going. >> reporter: acting on a fake memory, the forgetful dory and friend find their way from the great barrier reef to the california coast. >> dory, there you are! look out! look at this. our friend got taken to whatever this place is. >> it's a fish hospital. >> reporter: a fish hospital that looks a lot like the monterey bay aquarium. pilcher, who visited years ago with his children, made nearly a dozen research trips to monterey to study blue tang, clownfish, and the giant pacific octopus who became the model for the cantankerous mollusk hank. >> there's one thing i can think to have help you get to your family. >> reporter: it took animators six months just to get the first shot of hank right. >> this is a place filled with ideas for you. >> yes. >> reporter: known for its meticulous attention to detail, pixar was interested in a lot more than the animals. >> look at the wear and tear on the pipes. >> reporter: pilcher and his team inspected nearly every inch of the facility. from the faded colors of the tanks to the way light reflects in the water of a kelp forest. you're paying attention to the tiniest details -- >> yes. >> reporter: this is a movie about talking fish. >> yeah. >> reporter: why does it have to be accurate in that way? >> it has to be believable. it has to be an environment where people just buy it. you want them to focus on the characters but feel like they're in the environment without questioning it. >> sea lion, they are natural predators that could pounce at any moment. >> reporter: i imagine that some years ago you probably watched "finding nemo." >> absolutely, with my 6-year-old son. >> reporter: john hoshe oversees all live exhibits at the bay. he helped pixar make the movie as accurate as possible, aside from the talking animals. one of the things about the aquarium, you try to make sure people know that wildlife is wildlife and people are people. that you can't anthromorphize. the movie does it. >> it does. >> does it worry you? >> it doesn't really. we have common goals. that is to educate people about the ocean environment. just as importantly, connect them with the ocean environment. >> i really can't echo locate -- >> i think when you take a fun, comedic, entertaining movie like "finding dory," it does help to do that. >> a little light -- >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," john blackstone, monterey. >> love that aquarium. took my kids there. it's amazing how that film has made the clownfish a star at the aquarium. >> some of those images were so accurate. i couldn't tell if i was looking at the museum or at the movie. >> yeah. coming up next, the dish. he quickly made it to the top in his native australia. now chef louis tikero no, sir is a rising -- tikerone, is a rising star. and, she's back. storm coming? 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""condenast traveler"" named him one of the year's ten young chefs to watch. welcome to "the dish." >> thanks. >> what have brought mere. >> i've got a big selection. everything's on the summer menu at the moment. this is sticky pork spare ribs with five spice caramel. we've got wings and peppers. shishido peppers with sracha. stir freed cucumbers. a curry which is a tumeric and coconut muscles. this is a mango poudre -- coconut mussels. this is a mango puree. >> some of us might skip ahead. >> this is the spacey cold medina. a spacey watermelon margarita. >> big name to live up to. >> yes. >> we think it delivers. it's got watermelon, ice cubes, so it never gets diluted. it's great for the rooftop. very fresh and vibe rapt. >> i have to ask about your background. my husband is mexican and pakistani. i call it mexistani. your background -- >> normally it's like boring. i like that. >> chinese, scottish, indian, and raised on an australian farm. >> yeah. my nickname was fruit salad growing up. i was fruit salad. >> how did you figure out what kind of cuisine you wanted to cook? >> my grandmother was fiji and chinese. my grandfathers was fiji and indian. so coming to the dinner table at night, you would never know what you were going to get. it was going to be a traditional steamed fish, ginger and shallot, that kind of chinese. or traditional figian. it could have been indian. so -- or from my mother's side, iris and scottish. you know, she loved to make the sunday roast and things. it's great and inspiring agree growing up and being around food lie that. >> did you know early on that you wanted to be a chef? >> i think i did deep down, but i didn't realize it. when i started cooking, it was coming naturally because i cooked with my grandma so much growing up. it was just a second nature to me which was -- really happy. it's cool. >> the first restaurant that you were in with a professional chef. the story to me is so interesting because it really tells us a lot about your drive. how did you get your first real job in a restaurant? >> i fell in love with cooking when i was at school. and i just needed some money, so i started washing dishes in a thai restaurant. from there, one of the chefs didn't turn up, i started helping the chef because i knew tumeric and coreeanda. cook -- coriander. that's when i cooked with my grandfather all the time and catapulted into it. i did research and they said long grain in sydney was the best thai restaurant in australi at that time. was a 12-hour drive from where i grew up. >> what is it -- >> mulambimbi. yes. i drove to sydney. i just knocked on the door, took me a couple of time. but then -- >> day after day you're basically saying give me a job. >> give me a job. my brother was living this at the time. i went and knocked on the door. there wasn't any room. i went back the next room. there wasn't any room. the third day, i went in, and i started making curry paste. >> quickly, what brought you to america? >> we really found a nieche in the market. all these ingredients grow so locally. lemongrass, turmeric, hot weather ingredients that grow in proximity to l.a. and visiting the farm, it's amazing you can find everything. they were so happy for me to be buying it. wow, normally they're selling kale and lettuce. it's cool. >> i have to say, this plate has a wonderful balance of sweet and salty and spicy. >> that's when i fell in love with thai. that's how we -- >> i want to hand you this dish. as we get your signature, we want to ask, if you could have this meal with any person past or present, who would that person be? >> i think it would be all my mentors and all the chefs i ever worked for and maybe my grandmother and everyone that's taught me cooking, i think it would be an interesting table. and everyone's opinion would be great. >> i'm sure they'd be proud of all your success. thank you very much. for more on the chef and this wonderful dish, please head to our website at cbsthismorning.com. up next, our "saturday session." anthony demato from recording in his college dorm to an acclaimed new album. you don't want to ms. this rising singer/songwriter. you're watching sudden saturday. -- watching "cbs this morning saturday." is tecfidera. tecfidera is not an injection. it's a pill for relapsing ms that has the power to cut relapses in half. imagine what you could do with fewer relapses. tecfidera may cause serious side effects, such as allergic reactions, pml, which is a rare brain infection that usually leads to death or severe disability, and decreases in your white blood cells. the most common side effects are flushing and stomach problems. tell your doctor about any low white blood cell counts, infections, any other medical conditions, or if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed. learn more about the most prescribed pill for relapsing ms in the us, at tecfidera.com. talk to your doctor about tecfidera, and take another look at relapsing ms. ...and stumbled upon some stranded enthusiasts.d... he shared his sandwiches. he rescued their rover. he observed their methods... ...and was invited to join the crew for the remainder of the mission. no. james left to discover new frontiers... ...and potable water. how far will you take the all-new rav4 hybrid? toyota. let's go places. hello new coppertone sport. it's reformulated to feel lighter on your skin, but still protects and stays on strong. new coppertone sport. hello sunshine. to find him the perfect gift for father's day. they have all the brands that dads love. i'm last years...gift. and i wish mikey put in a little more effort. get a free lowe's gift card when you spend $200 or more on char-broil® grills and accessories. in this "saturday session," we have a rapidly rising singer/songwriter named anthony d'amato. he got an early start and studied piano starting at 6 he recorded "downed wires" in his princeton dorm room. >> me to never looked back. he released the highly regarded "shipwreck from store" and his brand new one is "cold snap." here he is, anthony d'amato with the first single, "rain on a strange roof." ♪ ♪ i've been in danger i slept with strangers crossed an ocean do it again ♪ ♪ i had nightmares black and white ♪ ♪ scream and yell ♪ oh my love all my kisses all my blood 's hits and misses ♪ ♪ call my bluff wide and vicious ♪ ♪ it's violet light until i hit the switch ♪ ♪ i ain't afraid but the feeling's creeping ♪ ♪ i ain't in love gonna be there soon ♪ ♪ lying awake while she's still sleeping ♪ ♪ now i'm listening to rain on a strange roof ♪ ♪ ♪ i've been just in of hearts with busting ♪ ♪ so all my stone check my phone hear has it changed no it never does ♪ ♪ oh my luck all my kisses all my blood it's hits and misses ♪ ♪ call my bluff while this is violet light until i hit the switch ♪ ♪ cuz i ain't afraid but the feeling's creeping ♪ ♪ i ain't in love but i'll be there soon ♪ ♪ i ain't awake while she's still sleeping ♪ ♪ now i'm listening to rain on a strange roof ♪ ♪ ♪ all my luck all my kisses all my blood it's hits and misses ♪ ♪ call my bluff it's wide and vicious this violet light until i hit the switch ♪ ♪ i ain't afraid but the feeling's creeping on ♪ ♪ i ain't in love but i'll be there soon ♪ ♪ i ain't awake while she's still sleeping ♪ ♪ now i'm listening to rain on a strange roof ♪ ♪ i'm listening to rain on a strange roof ♪ ♪ i'm just listening to rain on a strange roof ♪ ♪ i'm just listening to rain on a strange roof ♪ ♪ i'm just listening to rain on a strange roof ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >> don't go away. we'll be right back with mousic from anthony d'amato. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." fight heartburn fast. with tums chewy delights. the mouthwatering soft chew that goes to work in seconds to conquer heartburn fast. tum tum tum tum. chewy delights. only from tums. wiback like it could used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra... can be a sign of existing joint damage... that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for... heart failure, or if you have persistent... fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side. ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain and help stop joint damage. enbrel, the number one rheumatologist-prescribed biologic. we hope you have a wonderful father's day, everyone, and i hope you get three gifts from three kids. >> thank you very much. and we leave with more music from anthony d'amato. this is "golden gloves." ♪ i want to know why you're coming up for air the second time ♪ ♪ the tattoo and smile on your lips going to watch you trying to dish ♪ days like this i want threw ♪ ♪ so have you had enough then hang up the golden gloves cuz when you cry ♪ ♪ when i'm singing you fall on your knees the devil lets you walk away ♪ ♪ i ain't afraid of the darkness the way that it moves ♪ ♪ i ain't ashamed of the eyes in the room ♪ ♪ keeping life straight the words dripping off your lips ♪ ♪ nothing's going to change but the shape of the room ♪ ♪ so have you had enough and hang up your golden gloves cuz ain't nothing ♪ ♪ everyone's singing you fall on your knees and pray that daddy lets you walk away ♪ ♪ ♪ so have you had enough and hang up the golden gloves cuz ain't no crime you can't stay ♪ ♪ even daddy's saying that you crawled on your knees and prayed the devil lets you walk away ♪ ♪ i didn't know why you're coming slowly in ♪ ♪ i want to know why you're coming away ♪ ♪ i want to know why you're coming up slow ly shaking ♪ ♪ i want to know why >> good morning, i'm rahel solomon. police in morrisville, bucks county have charged a suspected thief and the man who allegedly shot him, investigators say, early thursday morning, 39 year old bysean jones caught someone trying to break-in his home, they say jones chased suspect joshua dennis and shot him in the arm. jones is now charged with aggravated assault, den cyst charged with attempted robbery, now, to ever justin, joining us no you with beautiful forecast. >> that's right, final week of the spring season, and temperatures still going to be pretty comfortable even though heating up as we progress through the second half of fathers day weekends, good beach day today, winds off the ocean again, see somebody running on the beach, margate, right now, and a lot of sunshine today, make sure to wear the sun block if you are headed to the beach. afternoon phillies game, as arizona's in town first pitch 3:05, comfortable but warm, 83 degrees, at first pitch in the sunshine, forecast high of 84 for philadelphia, that's right near average, mid 70s at the shore, upper 70s at the poconos, for fathers day, warming up, 88 degrees, still low humidity, but then monday, tuesday, hot, humid, chance for some storms on tuesday, rahel? >> justin, thank you. and that's it for "eyewitness news" this morning. but you can always follow us on our website i'm rahel solomon. on our website i'm rahel solomon. have a great day. to grow up. on our website i'm rahel solbut teachers like mr. elliot have a saw something in me. made a connection with me. now i'm a teacher myself, right here in camden. i'm just passing it along to my own students and making those same connections my teachers made with me. now that's some beautiful music. i'm jamal dickerson, and i'm proud to be a new jersey educator. narrator: today on "lucky dog," a crippling fear of abandonment could push one spaniel mix even further from a forever home. brandon: most dogs will calm down for a second or two no matter how bad their anxiety is, but not maggie. narrator: and for once, brandon may not have the answers. brandon: this right here goes beyond what a dog trainer can actually teach her. i'm going to need a little help from an outside source. dr. nardi: hi! brandon: i'm brandon mcmillan, and i've dedicated my life to saving the lonely, unwanted dogs that are living without hope. my mission is to make sure these amazing animals find